MUST SEE FINANCE DOCUMENTARIES MOVIE
LuLaRich will, like all good true-crime documentaries, both fascinate and enrage you. Here’s a roundup of the most noteworthy documentaries and docuseries to watch right now, as covered by The Wall Street Journal’s critics. Freakonomics The Movie (2010) Six top documentarians including Morgan Spurlock (Super Size Me) tackle a film adaptation of Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubners best-selling book on incentives-based. Average episode length: 58 minutes Stolen: Catching the Art Thieves The Scream (Image credit: Christophel Fine Art/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) This three-part series tells the story of some of the world’s most famous art thefts, among them the stealing of Edvard Munchs The Scream.
What LuLaRich shows so well is that America is badly failing working moms, and that they were the chief victims here as they wanted a sense of fulfillment, community, and financial reward, and thus fell into this scam that took advantage of these desires. Below are primary reasons we selected Capitalism: A Love Story to be rated as one of the top financial documentaries. The documentary was shot almost entirely by Palestinian farmer Emad Burnat, who bought his first. Key Factors That Enabled This Film to Rank as a Top Finance and Money Documentary. While a normal business would just sell pants, LuLaRoe was selling the opportunity to sell pants, which meant getting people to buy in with everything they had, not just financially, but through their entire family lifestyle. 20 Must-See Documentaries and Films About Palestine. 1 Dirty Money 2 Saving Capitalism 3 The Warning Conclusion 1 Dirty Money You may be excited to sit back and watch this intense documentary that explores the severe evils that can take place deep within the financial industry. They do not come off well as the filmmakers not only talk to the women who were burned by this multi-level marketing scheme, but are able to juxtapose Brady and Stidham's smiling talking head interviews with their dour depositions from being sued by the State of Washington. What sets LuLaRich apart from other documentaries is that it got the founders of LuLaRoe, DeAnne Brady and her husband Mark Stidham, to sit down and tell their side of the story. LuLaRich exists at almost the perfect intersection of a Venn diagram for documentaries about capitalist destruction, fraud, and cults, which is surprising because it's about a company that made pants with fun designs on them. Director: Julia Willoughby Nason, Jenner Furst
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